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transferred title and returned 21 antiquities to Italy, including the famous Euphronios krater
Long before Homer, the seafaring civilization of Bronze Age Crete, known today as Minoan, established trade connections with Egypt.
Terracotta neck-amphora (jar) Diosphos Painter ca. 500 BCE Terracotta column-krater
Ancient Greek religious practice, essentially conservative in nature, was based on time-honored observances, many rooted in the Bronze Age (3000–1050 B.C.), or even earlier.
nude girl Greek, Laconian 2nd half of the 6th century BCE Terracotta column-krater
–A.D. 1 Terracotta bell-krater (bowl for mixing wine and water) Attributed to Polygnotos
The Met presents over 5,000 years of art from around the world for everyone to experience and enjoy.
Age," are a beautiful marble Cycladic seated harp player and a Mycenaean chariot krater
–A.D. 1 Terracotta bell-krater (bowl for mixing wine and water) Attributed to Polygnotos
Herakles, the Greek hero of superhuman strength, was the son of the Greek god Zeus and Alkmene.
hydria: kalpis (water jar) Nausicaä Painter ca. 460–450 BCE Terracotta calyx-krater
“Following a period of sporadic incursions and large movements of people, demographic and economic changes in the eighth century B.C. lead to overseas colonization, spreading Greek language and culture across the Mediterranean and Black seas. Communities throughout the Greek world evolve into city-states, laying the foundations for democracy. Literature, science, and the arts flourish for several centuries, and new genres of artistic and intellectual expression evolve.”
CLOSE Bronze man and centaur More Terracotta krater
Gallery 155 Gorgoneion (Gorgon’s face) Ergotimos and Kleitias signed a large volute-krater
Gallery 155 Gorgoneion (Gorgon’s face) Ergotimos and Kleitias signed a large volute-krater
